COSMIC May Newsletter
This is a shortened version of our May non-member newsletter. If you would like the complete newsletter in the future, join COSMIC.
COSMIC Capstone Challenge Finals Were A Success!
Twenty-three groups of 230+ college students from around the country showcased their presentations in competition to develop In-space Servicing, Assembly, and Manufacturing (ISAM) concepts.
COSMIC Leadership Nominations Open
COSMIC participants currently have the opportunity to nominate individuals from the ISAM community to help guide the direction of the Consortium over the next year.
Convergence Keynote Announced
COSMIC is honored to announce that the Keynote Speaker for Convergence 2025, themed “Space: Some Assembly Required,” will be Dr. Roberta M Ewart, Chief Technology Officer for the Space Systems Command (SSC) at Los Angeles Space Force Base.
COSMIC April Newsletter
This is a shortened version of our April non-member newsletter. If you would like the complete newsletter in the future, join COSMIC.
In-Space Fluid Transfer AIAA Standard Published
As In-space Servicing, Assembly, and Manufacturing (ISAM) continues to become more entrenched in space architecture designs, the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA) has published the first-ever industry standard for in-space storable fluid transfer.
COSMIC March Newsletter
This is a shortened version of our March non-member newsletter. If you would like the complete newsletter in the future, join COSMIC.
COSMIC Members Present During OSC/NIST Space Seminar
On February 13th, NOAA Office of Space Commerce and NIST hosted a seminar entitled Building an In-Space Circular Economy to explore what it will take for domestic leadership to achieve a safe, scalable, and sustainable space ecosystem with numerous COSMIC members presenting.
COSMIC February Newsletter
This is a shortened version of our February non-member newsletter. If you would like the complete newsletter in the future, join COSMIC.
Successful Capture Demonstration With REACHH
COSMIC Member Kall Morris Inc (KMI) has completed another in-space demonstration of its REACHH arm, showcasing the tentacle-like robotic arms ability to successfully capture and release objects in microgravity.